Time to talk about one of my favorite theories: prior to the modern world we know today, there was a highly-advanced, globally-unified civilization.

They built the most impressive architectural feats that remain today: cathedrals, skyscrapers, earthworks, artificial coastlines, and most of the precursors to our modern cities.

Proponents of this theory also claim that this civilization had knowledge of - and easy access to - atmospheric energy, using these tall structures with metal rods and domes on top.

Personally, I can definitely feel an energy when standing in these big old buildings, especially when standing under the domes in capital buildings & museums.

So, what’s with the main photo of this post? That’s El Paso high school.

• El Paso itself was founded in 1850
• This school was “established” (note: not built, or constructed) in 1916
• If you were just starting a town, with little technology and a population of 39,279 (1910 census): would you spend the time and energy to build a gigantic greco-roman stadium?

What’s more likely:

1. A poor, hot, southern town with few people and low technology spends tons of money, time, and effort to build a massive school and stadium, OR
2. the structure was already there, and simply repurposed into a school.

Want to learn more?

JonLevi is a great place to start